Epstein Secrets

on behalf of the organization: Prefix Ms. First Name Andrea Surname Pfanzelter Suffix Title Director, IPI Vienna Address Freyung 3 / 1010 Vienna / Austria Telephone Fax Email Web Site www.ipinst.org Project Director/Primary Contact: Prefix Ms. First Name Andrea Surname Pfanzelter

rnational terrorist movements may pose a further threat to the global polio eradication campaign. In particular, the Sahel countries of Mali, Niger, Mauritania, and Burkina Faso may become vulnerable to similar campaigns, as the influence of Al-Quaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), which shares institution

Revised and updated version Vienna, 3 June 2014 IPII The Nexus Center for Health and Peace "Peace is a prerequisite for Health" (The Ottawa Charter for health Promotion, 21 Novemb

ed in scope and capability, and its membership is believed to have diversified, with anecdotal evidence suggesting that foreign fighters from Chad, Mauritania, Niger, Somalia and Sudan may be in Boko Haram's ranks 57 In recent years, northern Nigeria has also seen the formation of splinter groups emerging

ndent. not for profit think tank Pith a staff representing more than 20 nationalities Pith offices in Nee York across from the United Nations and in Vienna. IPI promotes the pre% ention and settlement of conflicts hetween and P ithin states he strengthening international mace and sentrON institutions. I

nd Burkina Faso, as well as other West African countries and some non-African states. Core countries from the Sahel-Sahara region—including Algeria, Mauritania, Chad, Libya, and Morocco—also attended the Abuja summit. Algeria, Egypt, and Mauritania continued to express reservations about a military interve

ndent, not-for-profit think tank with a staff representing more than 20 nationalities with offices in New York across from the United Nations and in Vienna. IPI promotes the prevention and settlement of conflicts between and within states by strengthening international peace and security institutions. T

Bamako on February le, and Algerian President Bouteflika hosted Malian President Keita and his delegation in Algiers in January. Summit meetings in Mauritania and Niger in recent days have underscored the regional concern for continued insecurity in the northern part of Mali and broader threats to the regi